How we build it
Most website tools hand you whatever came out and let you find the problems yourself. We check every page ourselves first — and there are things we simply will not publish, no matter how the rest of the site looks.
Moving an existing site
Before anything is built we go through your current website page by page — every page, every image, every form, every link. We do it more than once and keep going until two readings agree, so nothing gets missed because a page was slow to load that day.
Tools that clone a website copy everything — the broken links, the missing image descriptions, the tracking scripts you never asked for. We keep your words, your photos and your pages, and rebuild the rest properly.
We don't add a donation button you didn't ask for, invent a phone number, or wire up a form that quietly goes nowhere. If something can't be carried across honestly, we tell you rather than fake it.
Accessibility
This is the part we're strictest about, and it's not a setting you can switch off. Every page is tested against WCAG 2.1 level AA — the standard named in ADA settlements, in Section 508, and in a great many grant conditions. If a page fails, we fix it and test again. If it still fails, the site does not go live.
Every page is loaded in a real browser at both phone and desktop sizes and checked with the same open-source testing engine used by professional accessibility auditors — not a checklist someone filled in by hand.
Missing image descriptions, unlabelled form fields, text that's too faint to read — these get repaired before you see the page. You don't get a list of homework.
Accessibility isn't something you pass once. Every edit you ask for is tested again before it goes live, so your site can't quietly drift out of compliance six months from now.
Retrofitting accessibility onto a website built without it is expensive and sometimes impossible. Building it in from the first day costs nothing extra.
On every build
Each page is opened and rendered at desktop and phone widths. A page that comes out blank, cut off, or spilling off the side of a phone screen is caught here — not by a visitor.
We compare what we built against what we found on your site. If a page went missing between reading and building, the build stops rather than quietly shipping a smaller website than you had.
Your site is plain, fast pages with no third-party scripts, no trackers you didn't ask for, and no code from anyone else running on your visitors' browsers. We check that before publishing, every time.
Afterwards
Most nonprofit websites are a template with a dozen add-ons bolted on, and they break slowly. A plugin goes out of date, an update gets skipped, and eventually something is broken or insecure and nobody on staff has time to look. We don't build that. Your site is written for your organization — no WordPress, no theme, no plugins — so that whole category of problem never starts.
There's no content system to keep current and no add-ons to update, because your site doesn't use any. Nothing to install means nothing to go out of date.
Your website is plain pages served from a global network. There's no login for anyone to break into and no database to compromise, so the usual ways small-organisation websites get hacked simply don't apply.
When you ask for a change you see a preview first, and nothing goes live until you approve it. Every change is checked to the same standard as the original build.
Ten dollars to build, five a month, and every page held to the same standard.